On 21/05/2012, at 10:00 AM, slug-requ...@slug.org.au wrote:
/boot/grub/grub.cfg, from memory.
On May 21, 2012 8:04 AM, Ben Donohue donoh...@icafe.com.au wrote:
Hi all,
Running centos 6.x
After an update and reboot, the system hangs during startup mid way
loading services...
If I
Hi Thanks all. Much appreciated.
For future reference in the archives I did the following...
rpm -qa | grep kernel
yum erase kernel-2.6.XX
then rebooted. All clean and nice.
People always ask me why do I run Linux instead of Windows as there is
no support.
I always say there huge support
On Mon, May 21, 2012 at 6:49 PM, Ben Donohue donoh...@icafe.com.au wrote:
Hi Thanks all. Much appreciated.
For future reference in the archives I did the following...
rpm -qa | grep kernel
yum erase kernel-2.6.XX
then rebooted. All clean and nice.
Do another yum update to make sure
Hi Thanks all. Much appreciated.
For future reference in the archives I did the following...
rpm -qa | grep kernel
yum erase kernel-2.6.XX
then rebooted. All clean and nice.
Do another yum update to make sure the erased kernel isn't going to be
reinstalled.
I don't know
G'day,
I have a rather weird problem. We've installed a router device at one of
our customers; it is a Via motherboard and has therefore a Via Rhine
network interface on the motherboard (eth0) and a Realtek 8139 network
interface on a PCI card. For some reason, the drivers for the two
Hi Edwin,
1. try a different PCI card like an Intel card.
2. Possibly the motherboard nic is turning off or faulty for some reason
and the PCI card assuming eth0. Try turning off the Via motherboard nic
and install two PCI cards... like two Intel cards.
Ben
On 05/22/2012 10:03 AM, Edwin
You might be able to create a udev rule that keeps the eth0 device to the
MAC addr of the card you want it too, and the eth1 to the other mac
address, so they don't swap if the card dies etc.
Looks like centos doesn't setup this by default, but I was certain Debian
did, so when I find the sample
The file will be 70-persistent-net.rules which can be coded to force eth0
to be against a certain MAC address etc.. same with eth1..
Google around, you should fine a sample to lock it down.
But I agree, get Intel nics or something known to have great drivers.
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 10:57 AM,
What distro is it? I RH distros you can stick the MAC address on the
interface configuration file under /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-*
On May 22, 2012 10:35 AM, Edwin Humphries edw...@netsensecomputers.com.au
wrote:
G'day,
I have a rather weird problem. We've installed a router device
Couple of things here
1 modprobe config file (location depends on distro)
Make sure you set the driver to the correct device
2 /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-*
Match the DEVICE= and HWADDR= lines listed in these files with those
listed in modprobe config file.
My advice would be to
On Mon, May 21, 2012 at 08:02:14PM +1000, Rick Phillips wrote:
Hi Thanks all. Much appreciated.
For future reference in the archives I did the following...
rpm -qa | grep kernel
Fwiw (not much :-) this lists the kernels a bit less typing and a more accurate
result:
rpm -qa
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